Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930

What is the role of external agents and dynamics in the introduction of a political movement in a country like Colombia? Can an intense connection with the outside world be read as a sign of the successful modernization of political discourses and practices? This article inquires into the position o...

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Main Author: Isidro Vanegas Useche
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia 2013-07-01
Series:Historia y Memoria
Subjects:
Online Access:http://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/historia_memoria/article/view/2199
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spelling doaj-55aff6e1f8714e54af69de8f98386b472020-11-25T02:19:00ZspaUniversidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de ColombiaHistoria y Memoria2027-51372322-777X2013-07-010726933210.19053/20275137.21992135Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930Isidro Vanegas Useche0Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de ColombiaWhat is the role of external agents and dynamics in the introduction of a political movement in a country like Colombia? Can an intense connection with the outside world be read as a sign of the successful modernization of political discourses and practices? This article inquires into the position of workerist and socialist groups in the beginning of the XX century with respect to the outside world, that is, how they deined the Nation to which they aspired, and what place they gave to the universe as larger context. Findings show that in a irst stage, political activists of the working classes maintained scarce relations with Europe and United States, reafirming their search for greater equality as part of the vindication of the Nation. In a further stage, however, socialists rejected the Nation, building their hopes in the direction of a communist universalism, which put them into extended contact with what was  considered the matrix for a new humanity, at the cost of alienating the sympathy of the people they intended to represent.http://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/historia_memoria/article/view/2199socialismodemocraciaColombianaciónuniversalismo comunista
collection DOAJ
language Spanish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Isidro Vanegas Useche
spellingShingle Isidro Vanegas Useche
Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
Historia y Memoria
socialismo
democracia
Colombia
nación
universalismo comunista
author_facet Isidro Vanegas Useche
author_sort Isidro Vanegas Useche
title Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
title_short Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
title_full Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
title_fullStr Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
title_full_unstemmed Patriotism or proletarian universalism. The place of the world in Colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
title_sort patriotism or proletarian universalism. the place of the world in colombian workerism and socialism, 1904-1930
publisher Universidad Pedagógica y Tecnológica de Colombia
series Historia y Memoria
issn 2027-5137
2322-777X
publishDate 2013-07-01
description What is the role of external agents and dynamics in the introduction of a political movement in a country like Colombia? Can an intense connection with the outside world be read as a sign of the successful modernization of political discourses and practices? This article inquires into the position of workerist and socialist groups in the beginning of the XX century with respect to the outside world, that is, how they deined the Nation to which they aspired, and what place they gave to the universe as larger context. Findings show that in a irst stage, political activists of the working classes maintained scarce relations with Europe and United States, reafirming their search for greater equality as part of the vindication of the Nation. In a further stage, however, socialists rejected the Nation, building their hopes in the direction of a communist universalism, which put them into extended contact with what was  considered the matrix for a new humanity, at the cost of alienating the sympathy of the people they intended to represent.
topic socialismo
democracia
Colombia
nación
universalismo comunista
url http://revistas.uptc.edu.co/index.php/historia_memoria/article/view/2199
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